RUV CalculatorNew York Property Tax Calculatorhttps://calc.ruvlabs.com/c/property-tax-calculator/new-york

New York Property Tax Calculator

Effective rates for 50 states and D.C., ranked

Annual property tax

Property tax per month
Rate applied
Advanced options
Breakdown
State effective rate
Rank of 51 (1 = highest)
Median state's rate (26th of 51)
Yearly difference vs the median state
State median tax bill
State median home value
Taxable value after exemption
State applied

About $6,200.00 a year, or $516.67 a month, at 1.55% in New York.

Property tax in New York: 1.55%

The median New York homeowner pays $6,582 a year on a home worth $423,800, an effective rate of 1.55%. That ranks 6th of 51, between Vermont (1.59%) and Texas (1.49%). At the median state's 0.8% the same $423,800 home would owe $3,179 less a year.

In dollars, New York has the 11th-highest median home value and the 4th-largest median bill of the 51. By home value it sits between Nevada ($435,400, taxed at 0.47%) and Maryland ($419,900, 0.97%).

RankStateEffective rateMedian billMedian home value
4New Hampshire1.66%$6,667$402,500
5Vermont1.59%$5,039$316,600
6New York1.55%$6,582$423,800
7Texas1.49%$4,232$283,800
8Nebraska1.49%$3,549$238,600

New York property tax by home price

At county rates the median-value home would owe $2,924 a year in Kings County and $11,824 in Monroe County, against $6,582 at the statewide figure.

Tax at 1.55%, from half to twice the New York median home value
Home valuePer yearPer monthvs. median state (0.8%)
$210,000 (half the median)$3,255$271+$1,575
$423,800 (median)$6,569$547+$3,179
$635,000 (1.5× the median)$9,843$820+$4,763
$850,000 (twice the median)$13,175$1,098+$6,375

Property tax by county in New York

Across the 10 largest New York counties, measured effective rates run from 0.69% in Kings County to 2.79% in Monroe County; at least 4 sit above the statewide 1.55%.

In New York County, Suffolk County, Nassau County and Westchester County the Census caps the median bill at $10,000, so the rate shown is a floor and those counties are left out of the highest-and-lowest comparison.

Census ACS 2019–2023 county medians, one survey year older than the statewide figures
CountyMain citiesPopulationEffective rateMedian home valueMedian tax
Kings CountyBrooklyn2,646,3060.69%$889,700$6,120
Queens CountyQueens2,330,1240.88%$699,200$6,130
New York CountyManhattan1,627,788≥ 0.9%$1,108,900$10,000+
Suffolk CountyBrookhaven, Islip1,525,680≥ 1.85%$539,500$10,000+
Bronx CountyBronx1,419,2501.03%$517,000$5,310
Nassau CountyHempstead, Oyster Bay1,388,138≥ 1.52%$658,700$10,000+
Westchester CountyYonkers, White Plains996,888≥ 1.57%$638,400$10,000+
Erie CountyBuffalo950,0442.08%$217,400$4,525
Monroe CountyRochester754,0682.79%$197,100$5,495
Richmond CountyStaten Island492,7340.92%$658,500$6,074

How the calculation works — Property Tax Calculator

Frequently asked questions

What is the property tax rate in New York?

1.55%: the median New York bill ($6,582) divided by the median home value ($423,800), Census ACS 2020–2024.

How much is property tax on a $400,000 house in New York?

About $6,200 a year, $517 a month, at 1.55%. Monroe County (2.79%) would put it near $11,160; Kings County (0.69%) near $2,760.

Which New York county has the highest property tax rate?

Of the 6 counties listed with a measured rate, Monroe County (Rochester) at 2.79%, median bill $5,495. The lowest is Kings County at 0.69%, median bill $6,120. 4 more counties have bills above the Census's $10,000 cap, so their exact rates are unknown.

Is property tax in New York high compared with other states?

1.55% ranks 6th of 51, above the median state's 0.8%. On a $423,800 home that gap is $3,179 a year.

What does the typical New York homeowner pay per month?

$549, which is the $6,582 median bill over twelve months — the 4th-largest of the 51.

Sources

Official documents the rates and rules on this page come from.

Property Tax Calculator in other states

This is a reference calculation using common real estate assumptions and is not a substitute for professional advice. We accept no liability for decisions made from it — see the terms of use for details.